davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-07-21

SLEEpLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by
the terrible cough. shiloh's cure is the icine
dy fer you, Sold by Dr.. Monkey.
THAT BACKING COUGH can be so quick
ly cured by Shi'oh's Cnre. We guarantee 1t
For sale by DR.. j. q. MoAley.
CATARRn CURED, health and sweet
breath secured, by ohiloh's Catatrh Remedy.
Price 80 cents. Nasal injector free. FOR sale
at Or. Monkey
SHtLoil'S NIrALIZER is what you need
for Constiuaiion Loss of Appetite. dizziness, a. d
all symptoms OF Dyspepsia. Price 10 aAd -
cents per bottle, For sale at Monkeys.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitaltzer is guar
anteedto cure YOU For sale by Dr.. Monkey.
For lame back side or chest, use >hiloi's
Porous Plaster. Price % cents at Monkeys.
SHiL0H's Cough and consumption Cure
Is sold by us ON n guarantee. 1t cures Con
sumption. For sale at Monkeys Drugstore,
GROUP, WH0OpING Cough ana Bron-
chitis Immediately relieved by shiloA's Cure.
For Sale at DR.. Moxley's.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-07-21
DO E< Il

0 Overlook These FtCr,|
Ihi+ is the ou'y comrlctc 1;.,,
t"e world rab.l,hei fer fifteen yra,'
This is the only ori.;pI oo. .a'a
Slvo cyclopedia Of Universal II;',lp
This IS the on,y Duplex IIs ,
the world. '''S'V'!
In no other history of the wo,r,
you find such beautifully Printed i
charts, diagrams and illustrations
La no ether history Of the wo,n
you find such a conureAapsiva h
charming style and original me,lo5 1
In no other history of The no,li
you find such graphic detail, els,''.'
ianaHage, and scholarly arranoama..
In Fl ct, it is a complete hi,tDri@i
brary in itself
S"Ah BY SGESCRIP3Y0Y oy1r|
w. Ts. I1AI<lN. Ayt
- I'm Ncz Perez County. M,,,
. -r,p<~ sN----
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-07-21

SLEEpLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by
the terrible cough. shiloh's cure is the icme
dy fer you. Sold by Dr. Monkey.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-06-01

There are new roll t'ays that have a
decoration in fac >imile of Il folded fringe
napkin laid on the dish. They are pretty
and convenient, and are intended for
serving hot breakfast rolls, or they may
be used for boiled corn, a they are oh
long and i'll very convenient shape to hold
the eArs
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-06-01
- - -.z-
BUchieHs .4pJ,icU .S0Ipp

Tux Bt>r SANE il the world for Cuts
bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilbains Corns, and
AL SKIN Erupuons, and positively cure Piles, or
no pay required. /, is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction, or money refunded Price -
cents per box. For saleby Horatio W. Cushing
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-06-01

BY mailing strip of >heep->kin about
ei@h, inches in width along the entire
length of the crib, selecting skin cover
ed with long wool, and >prinkliug it free
ly with CAYENNE pepper, and renewing it
occasionally, the worst crinher can be
persuaded to de>ist from his habit.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-06-01

~ o
uas broken and they crossed The pofa-
mnc on the twrnt,-thirl. and kecpiag in
the advance uutilon thc morning Of July
lir.t when tAeY engaged the enrm. about
Two miles beyond Gettysburg. Gu the
Ng9tela Siae u tue OWL III conjunction
"'''i 'hs -, =, - NV i.H9H ~ tle III ANN +
'oiPN' ut MAJ On loi that aaA had heeii
~ a a''@e,' tii''e It Ni9 neaiia t"o MUIR
"i.ti tneA 1eralile ei@a2e'l pgiort other
"'lelie> aiilNeil. aatih3 winch TIM ih"A
MG ere, allaet ieaYS 9fe Oh "fliilefA T
"'ll''i 1ieN N'ie - a'l'aliA >iehelh4 Nheh
la'N NeIe eiial2 ~. by Inc enemy M ant +
- II. e3l'''il,l. IN ehafee lhel tePusea
Luz ',.e', sul't'' io5>aNi"- tleih
'"eA "elt II Win elle Ill4e ilahh eA
P'>''' u tne >illi '>ll'oltt>. VINO ma tah.
:" u ~ eile iaN I'M anu were o7i2e,l
t. 'el'le, W men ti'' Ie2el lpiahlrA falil'a'
Az " '''''' u. H.''i' ei1so"'IIel io'h Piae'
W. wv ~ tneli -'iis' anu 'ilf COMBAT
a"., H'ia- iioS r9-esi1ei III NE >lia22le
-. M T., ~. He guns were an niou3hl
'.''
i.'''' III tue 'dA' 9'i1- ~ i''ia'el III
,"'u anu hoi>e> aha llle 2ull CARRIAGES
u'N t41 neeh >llashe4, pui liife pieces
o'a'i ~ il""''tl t' HpiS9 were tht
III Pi'eeo II, ,oN'li'h III 'iS -iaN tAal.
on Sihe'erA nm, sweeping 9he foaa ieaa-
il@ UP lhteo@h the town Where the enemy
"aN advancing. TN the SECOND and ihird F
days they fought the enemy : artillery F
Iioih lhis poslloh Ni,h @feai suetess.
Hill BAir11.
Tie first Of .luly SAY il .soiup noblv into
battle. opening on the rebels attempting
To lrcak the line Of the First corps on
tie wcst of the town of GETTYSBURG.
When he corp, was forced II rcti e. the
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-06-01

The Stockholders of the Rcaddeld
Wooden Mill have decided to sell the
AT once without employing
another agent, owing to Mr., CuWan'>
death.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-06-01

l3I.A'-
Cream Balm
ClcnnHes the Ilcnd
Allays inflammation
Heals the sores
Restores the sense
of tn ate mel |
Hearing. \ quicl
Relief. 4 p0-iiiv,
& urc.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-06-01
SELECTED.
c 5TTYS BURG.

IlE PART 1NkrN IN me BATTLE BN TIL
SLNEBNI MAINE ELGINiENrs.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-06-01
Ayers Pills,

Prepared I y Or. J, c, Aver ~t1..i f#' Mass.
eYId 0y all Druggists and pe4Iess ia Aeal,.a,.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-06-01
Somerset Reporter,

The LARGEST and BEST PAPER in the County
ENLAs5ED AND IMPROVED.
LOCAL. NEWS,
COUNTY NEWS,
STATE NEWS,
TEMPERANCE INTELLIGENCE.
AGRICULTURAL READING.
LITERARY READING,
HOME READING,
CORRE~PONDENCE
a5 Price reduced to $3.50 per year, in advance;
Rg-75 cents for Six Months.
Rb-io cents for Three Months
SUB S C BE NOW!
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-06-01
IHrm REGIMENT I>r\>rHN.

The . nod old Fifth had made forced
march of thirty->iN III les, rested two
hours and then went into tho fight NOV.
in to the front where it was Immediately
placed in position, Heavy firing was kept
up ON both sides during the remainder Of
the day July ~ with slight loss to the
Fifth. A> soon n night set in the rcgl-
mcnt was placed ON outpost duty where
it remained all night but was the next
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-06-01
~la4>ln ei.aiur>l f.f.>fi.4#

Veterans Of the seventh emn4f f8reet
the break Of DAY Of thu SECOND u .ulY
~. When they reached the Baltimore and
Gettysburg Pike, they cannot forget
their arrival II Gettysburg. tn ~ ii =
O'Clock the ~ame day Weary aere tbcg.
but still full Of unaaunfed courage. 1hef
had marched thirty-flse mir without
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10
Details of the Green Robbery.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MARION, March 9-The robbery OF Lewis
Green. atSwayze last Friday was one of the bold
est and most bare-faced pieces of crime ever COM
mtted. 1t was known that Green would return
from Kokomo on Thursday evening, and that he
bad drawn from 81, 200 to $1,000 from Russell.
Dolman & Co.'s Bank. A plot was laid to way
lay him on his way home from the depot. He
was notified of this, however, and frustrated
the scheme by spending the night at
the hotel. The next day friday Green spent
most of the time in the saloon OF J. V. Jumper.
who was in the conspiracy to rob him. Green
became very much intoxicated. About o'clock
Green went out in the rear of the saloon, and
was followed by Bill Schwartz and Luther
HORNE Schwartz knocked Green down, and
HORNE ran his hand in the victims pocket and
secured rcll of money. There WAS
other roll of 5000 and certificate
Of deposit for 81, 900, but in their hurry the
thieves overlooked these In the saloon at the
time of time of the robbery, consenting to it and
participating in it, were Willard Hooker. Ed
Lenfesty. Lon b. johnson and Luther HORNE.
The money was divided among the six. and one
by one they left town. Hooker and Schwartz
were arrested and are now in jail Officers are
doing their best to overhaul the Others with
good prospects of success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10
LABOR MATTERS.
The Strike of the B. g. o. Freight Brakemen
Drawing to a Close.

The Strike of the B. g. o. Freight Brakemen
Drawing to a Close
PITTsBURa, March 9.-The strike of the
freight men on the Pittsburg division of the Bal
timore e Ohio road is now near the end The
company is fast getting into shape to handle all
freight, ard the strikers are becoming discour
aged Several freight trains were sent out to-day
with new men, and two trains are expected from
Cumberland tonight. Traffic has also been par
TALLY resumed on the Mount Pleasant & HEX
man branch where the strike started. Master
Grashover. of Lodge 179, Brotherhood of Brake
men. declares that the strike was unauthorized,
and in accordance with his orders the yardmen
at Glenwood returned to work this morning. He
left for Connellsvilie and Cumberland to-day
and will order the men back at all points along
the line. This, it is thought, will break the
backbone Of the strike and cause a general re-
sumption of work
committee representing the employees of the
Pittsburg & Wheeling division of the B. & O.
road. called upon Superintendent Patton this
morning and made request for 10 per cent
advance in wages The committee stated that
their request had nothing to do with the prese Mt
trouble, and if 1t was not granted strike was
not probable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10
The Strike at Youngstown.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., March 9.-The striking
employees of the Pennsylvania Company were
called to the office of the company and paid u
full to the day they quit. the action indicating
that the company considered them discharged
employees, and would probably make an effort to
fill their places. Affairs about the New York
Pennsylvania g. Ohio yards are unchanged
None of the officials of either line have been
here this week At the Valley mill most of the
departments shut down this morning for want
of fuel, and unless a supply is received the mill
will close entirely tonight. committee of
locomotive engineers the New York, Penn
sylvania & Ohio left last night for New York,
but their mission is unknown outside the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
All Kinds in the Two States.
Monetary Condition Of the State University
A Constable Murders Boy-Full Details
OF the Greer Robbery- Gleanings.



Monetary Resources of tbe State University
Not Affected by Legislative Failure.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON, March 9-Among friends OF
Indiana University there has been much anxiety
as q what will be the result the institution
by of the failure of the Legis-
iatnre. 10 act on the appropriation bills.
1t will, therefore, be a relief to
know that the result will rot affect the institu-
ton in any way. save to keep it cranped for
need Of working room. DR.. Jordan stated to
the Jonrnal correspondent to day. in answer to
question as 10 the resources of the institution:
1.-The failure Of the general appropriation will
postpone 10 the next meeting OF the General
Assembly the building of the much needed
library ball IL also leaves unsettled the dis
agreement between the university trustees and
the late Auditor of State as to the time
when the semiannual installment OF the uni
veTsity's stated appropriation should be made.
Otherwise tho work of the university is in no
wise dependent upon the action of the Legisla-
ture The lrces of income for the next year
the fol. isyng Stated appropriation made
by law and not dependent upon future legisla
ton. $23. 600; interest proceeds of lands given
by tho United States government, 81 ,000 inter
est on accumulation of endowment fund, l$12,-
b0Ol Sc 600, fees of students 49, 700 other sources
OF revenue, $500, making total of $40, 200 The
income for 1883 should be about $40 500 While
the institution will not secure building which
Is much needed the failure of this bill will in no
way check its prosperity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10
Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS. March
killing a whole Familv.

Louisa, KY, March 9.-News has boon re
ceived from a lonely farming community on
Cats fork, in Lawrence county, of terrible
tragedy. Sam Smith, who had had some diff
Guilty with neighbcr. Stephen Hammond, yes
terday armed himself with revolver and went
over to Hammond's, following him into the
house. Hammond then reached for his rihe
but Smith fred and killed him. Hammond's
wife and children, boy and girl, attacked the
murderer, but he soon fatally wounded Mrs.
Hammond. and as the children attempted to es-
cape he felled them both with balls. Thinking
ne had killed the entire family. he fed to the
mountains and has not yet been caught Mrs.
Hammond will die, and the children may not
recover. 1t was hours after the shooting before
neighbors came attracted by the cries of the
bow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10
OBITUARY.

Benjamin 6. Wallace, an Aged and Promi-
nent Citizen of Marion.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARION, Ind, March 9-Benjamin G. Wal
lace, probably the oldest citizen of this city,
died very suddenly, this afternoon, of apoplexy.
The deceased was born in Pennsylvania in
1901, and was the second of nine sons and three
daughters, of, whom he is the last. He
came West in early life, and settled
In Iowa. He was Secretary of State of Iowa one
term, and was clerk of the Iowa Senate four sue
cesslve terms. He has been a resident of Marion
during the past forty five years. and at the time
of his death held the Office of justice of the
peace. The deceased came of a
family that has given the country
number of eminent men. One of his brothers,
David Wallace. the father of Gen. Lew Wallace
was one of the early Governors of Indiana. An
other brother William H., was Governor of
Washington Territory, Idaho Territory, and
represented both Territories at different times
as Delegate In Congress. He also represented
Pennsylvania district in Congress more
terms. All Of the nine brothers were distin-
guished in politics or letters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10
Other Deaths.

Specials to the Indianapolis Journal.
DELPHI Ind, March civilian A. Porter,
late Democratic candidate for sheriff of Carroll
county, died yesterday after a lingering illness.
MIR. Porter was we'll known throughout this part
of the State. and was prominent ODD fellow.
He served as sheriffof this county from 1884 to
1885,
An interesting coincidence is the death of Mr.
Porter, yesterday, coming just week after the
candidate for sheriff in the adjoining county of
Cass. in the last campaign. They were friends
from their boyhood, though differing in politics,
and both were deeply affected by their recent
defeat
ROCHESTER, Ind, March 9.-Charles j. Strad.
ley died at his home in this city, to-day. of
pneumonia, aged seventy-two years. He was
born in Kent county, Delaware. on Get IA. 1914
He came to Fulton county in 1885. At the or
ganization of Henry township he was chosen
trustee, which place he held several years. He
was married in 1889 to Helen Bennett, who died
in 1913 Four years later he married Miss Har-
riet Smith, who, with four children, survives
him. He had held various places of trust in this
county, and had always given satisfaction. He
was kind father, devoted husband and a true
friend
WABASH, Ind, March 9-Reuben Small one
of Indianas pioneers, and prominent member
OF the Society of Friends, died at midnight, last
health. apparently, until within half an hour
after retiring, when he was taken suddenly i'll.
and died almost before the members of the fam
lily could reach him. Mr.. Small was seventy five
years of age and resided for many years in
Wayne county. He had resided here for the
past twenty five years, and was universally
known and respected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10
ANARCHIST NEEBE.
He is Granted the Privilege Of Viewing His
Wife's Notwithstanding for the Funeral.

CHICAGO, March 9.-For the first time in half
year, since he was pronounced guilty In Judge
Gray's court, Oscar Neebe, the Anarchist, left
the jail At the request Of himself and friends.
Neebe was this afternoon taken from the county
Jail to the home of hiss brother on Sedgwick
street. that he he might look once more on the
features of his wife, who died day before yester
day. Needles visit was paid very quietly. AT 2
o'clock Deputy Sheriff Spears appeared in the
Jail, armed with capas on which he could hold
the prisoner in case possession was disputed and
there was any trouble. twenty-five minutes
later carriage drove up to the jail, and Neebe's
brother sighted from it and went into the jail.
Neebe was then taken from his cell by Jaler
Folse He looked stouter than ever, but very
pale His clothing was shabby, his overcoat
seedy, and his once jaunty SLOUGH hat covered
with dust He was smoking a cigar. Spears
and the brothers hurried ont, stepped into the
carriage In the alley, and were driven rapidly
off. He will be allowed to attend the funeral to-
morrow
The funeral of Mrs. Neebe has been set for
1890 Sunday afternoon. The ceremonies will be
held In Muller's Hail. Socialist resort on North
avenue DR.. Ernst Schmidt. who some years
ago polled II. 600 votes the Socialist candidate
for Mayor of Chicago, will probably deliver
an address. All the labor organizations
represented in the Central Labor Union
will march to the hall, and therefrom process
sion will follow the body to Graceland, where it
is to be inferred. A number of singing .associa-
tions and secret society lodges have sienfed
their intention to participate. Ferdinand Spies
and Conrad Neebe called on Mayor Harrison
this evening, and asked for permit for Mrs.
Neebes funeral. They were informed none was
needed. TIE two then stated that undoubtedly
there would be bands of music and a large pro-
cession; therefore legal authority was wanted to
-.<L
The Mayor replied that while he would advise
quiet ceremony, they would not be interfered
with so long as they kept within the bounds of
the law. The police captains of the city will to-
engagements on their part is necessary in the
premises
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10

Criminals Sentenced to imprisonment
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
BLooMINGToN, March 9.-Charles Nepler and
James Drummond, respectively of Kansas City
and Leavenworth, were to-day sentenced to ten
years at Joliet the charge of highway rob-
berry. Last fall they followed from this city to
Towanda an old farmer named Litchgy, whom
they knew had money. On country road near
Towanda they knocked him down with slung-
shot made of handkerchief and a brick, and,
'robbing him. left him for dead They were
arrested at Joliet Alton freight train.
Melvin Tobin and one Bramble, who assaulted
and robbed Charles Todd. of Clinton, one night
on road near here got eight years each. Onie
Haley and Charles Barker got three years each
for robbery. James Mullen and Frank Hirsch
got four years each for burglary. Perry Burk
was sentenced for ten years for horse stealing.
Sheriff Howell will leave for Joliet to morrow
with twelve prisoners, the first of this courts
batch of about twenty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10
St. Johns Broken Bank.

ST. JOHN, March 9-The failure of the Mari
time Bank was largely precipitated by the fail
ure of Mr.. Schoield, a ship-owner. This is the
banks second failure in few years. It filled
OWN. to the st. John fire in 1879 or 1880, but
was established in 1881 with assets and work
ing capital of about $3.50 900 above its liabilities.
Its position at the end Of December last, as
sh own in the bank statement, was as follows:
Capital paid up, 1922 600; reserve fund, $50, 900:
notes in circulation, 1921, 900; Dominion govern
ment deposits 500, 500; Provincial government
deposits. 1924, 500; other deposits payable on de-
mand, 5000, 700; deposits payable after notice.
$4S2 000 total liabilities 81. 276,0 600 1t is be-
lieved that note holders will be protected in full.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10
Criminal Revelations Promised.

Special TO the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
LAFAYETTE, March 9-James H. Martin, yes
terday sentenced to the penitentiary for four
years, for embezzlement, has made a statement
to the prosecutor and sheriff, wherein he gives a
lengthy account of wrong doings that have been
going in the south part of the county for two
or three years. Martin is said to have given
names. dates and deeds and it is rumored-for
the officers refuse to dlvulge anything-that the
confession duplicates number of people who
have always stood well. The statement ia
lengthy, and is sworn to- There is also said to
be some uneasiness in the neighborhood where
Martin lived.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10
Minor Notes.

4 revival meeting at the Methodist Episcopal
Church AT New Ross has just closed, with forty
aecessions
The bond of H. B. Hnlett the newly appointed
clerk of Montgomery county, has been placed at
$4,000. and is signed by H. b. Hulett, L. M.
Rose, ii. A. Rapp. Fl. A. Miller, J. G. Knox, 81.
d. White j. W. Ford and NJ. G. Drake.
William Montgomery. a noted tough of Wash
ington. broke into Frank Hacks saloon. Tuesday
night, and robbed the till of about $40 in silver
change. He was arrested few hours later with
the stolen money in his possession, admitted his
guilt, and was placed in jail.
The revival meetings at tine Methodist Epis.
copal aud Cumberland Presbyterian churches at
Washington are still 10 progress Two hundred
and two persons have been converted at the
Methodist meetings and large number joined
the Cumberland Presby teran Church.
At Huntington Luther Rudicel had a prelm-
mary examination for forging the names Of
James and VIM. r. Stephens to note for $500
which he attempted to sell to a bank. The for
gerry was so bungling that it was easily detected
RuGicel was placed under bonds of $500 for ap-
pearance at court He is a farmer.
The preparations for boring for natural gas at
Delphi have been completed, and the work of
drilling was begun yesterday. A strong COM
pany has been organized, and the work will be
carried forward as rapidly as possible. 1t ia
thought by those well informed in the matter
that Delphi is within the great gas belt, and that
gas will be found at depth not exceeding nine
hundred feet.
At the last meeting of Mcpherson Post, G. A.
r., the following persons were appointed as
committee to make all arrangements for the
Eighth District soldiers reunion, to be held in
Charlottesville next September T. H. B. Me
Cain, Eighty-sixth Regiment Joe Mcdaniel
Tenth Regiment: w. Fl. Webster Eleventh Reg
imenf; S. A. Stilwel Fortieth Regiment; B. r
Russell, Sixty-third Regiment; w. P. Horror
Seventy second Regiment and Mat Doherty
One Hundred and Twentieth Regiment A com
mittee composed of James Wilson, G. NJ. Travis
and B. F. Lane, prepared preamble and resolu-
tions bearing upon the Presidents veto of thu
dependent pension bill, which was passed by ths
Post without dissenting vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-10
No Advance in the Price of Nails.

CHICAGO, March ga largely attended meet
ing of Western nail manufacturers was held
here to-day. The subject discussed Was the
price-list for the ensuing season, and the doors
were closely guarded The deliberations were
attended with animated discussions, and al
though every effort was made to suppress news
of the proceedings. it was ascertained that the
majority of the members of the association were
in favor of an advance in tho card price This
action, it was claimed, was necessitated by the
unsettled condition of the labor market. 1t was
finally decided that the present card price of
50 10 keg should hold, and this price was re-
affirmed